Maybe it comes with a light or a radio! something like that If its not just plain and simple wrong in the headline.
Torch with 115V I have not seen that yet.

Tomi

TroyBoy

09-23-2009 06:47 AM

Don't worry about it :D More and more tools are starting to show up with that 115v stuff.All of my former employers air comps and saws said the same thing.You won't have any trouble running on 110v. :thumbup:

poncho62

09-23-2009 07:05 AM

Misprint........

302 Z28

09-23-2009 08:26 AM

110, 115, 120vac, it's all the same thing.

Vince

dinger

09-23-2009 09:58 AM

WHAT is the electricity used for though? I think that is what Red is asking. The preheat option?

oldred

09-23-2009 10:20 AM

I think it is probably a misprint but even going down the page to the specs it says "input 115 volts"? A buddy of mine sent that to me in an E-mail because he is going to buy a small torch like that (he's a plumber) and when he looked it up that is what he found so he wanted to know what the heck it was all about, I don't have a clue except that it has to be a misprint.

OneMoreTime

09-23-2009 10:34 AM

Your buddy could do just as well getting a torch out fit from the regular online welding houses and just get a smaller set of tanks..I can get a smith for 199.00 and all he may need extra is a rosebud tip..bottom line is with a bit of shopping I can come up with a name brand outfit for the same amount of cash..

Sam

oldred

09-23-2009 11:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneMoreTime

Your buddy could do just as well getting a torch out fit from the regular online welding houses and just get a smaller set of tanks..I can get a smith for 199.00 and all he may need extra is a rosebud tip..bottom line is with a bit of shopping I can come up with a name brand outfit for the same amount of cash..

Sam

Yep, I did tell him that he could beat that by a lot, simply finding the Campbell Hausfeld name on something is enough to avoid it.

Shelby1

09-23-2009 11:44 AM

misprint, and the people that probably printed it,English is not their first language so their proof reader (if they have one!) would not know the difference .
Kenny
Lost your job yet? Keep buying foreign

deadbodyman

12-27-2009 09:08 AM

The 110 must be for the flashing light beacon so you dont loose it... :D

T-bucket23

12-27-2009 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oldred

A friend asked me to look at this and explain it to him but I have no idea, 115 volt input? :confused: